davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

The SUAkEES DO NOT USE COSMETICS.
but whoever has seen them must have no
ticed the bright, clear complexion OF the
Sisters. There Is none of that tinge of yell
low about the eyes, no dark brown spots on
the skin. They hook bright and cheerful
because they enjoy gooi health. they MAIN
tain perfect digestion by the Use OF the Sha
ker Extract Ct Roots tSiegrrs Syrup.
John Conner writes from R0Scoe, Mo,
August ID, 1854. II must say word or
two in regard to your great medicine. About
four years ago | was taken down with a
burning IN my stomach and rheumatism
began growing weak and could not eat any
thing. | tried every thing | could hear 0t,
but could not lind any help. was induced
to try hntIle of the Shaker Extract Oi
Roots, and commenced getting better AT
once. have USED six bottles. and now |
can eat anything without its iniuring me-
gladly recommend it 10 anyone suffering
with Dyspepsia"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

b'lebe dat ef wuz on er race boss an had
two hours de start, debt could jump on er
COW an obertake me. l doan un'erstan how
it is dat some folks dat amt got half de sense
nur nigh de jeigment dat is ken run right
erlone outen debt, while lie cut throat mort
gage has allus got its bad eye on my crap.
uster low dat it wuz Gaze was too homes
hut sence kotch mersef wushin' dat | had
Mr.. So-sn-So's farm, widout stoppin' TO think
whut would come q Mr.. So-an'- sos chillun,
Ise sorter come ter de 'clusion dat ef goes
ter de po'house it won't be my honesty dat
takes me dar. You'll fin mo- honesty 'mung
well-ter-dO folks den yer will 'mung people
dat has ter lib frum han ter mouf Arkansas
Traveller
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

You are feeling depressed, ynnr appetite
il poor. you are bothered with headache.
you are tidgeity. nervous and generally out
Of sorts, and want 10 brace up. Brace up.
but not with StlmulantS. spring medicines,
or bitters. which have for their basis verN
cheap. bad whisky. aud which stimulate yCu
Tor an hour. ami then leaves you in worse
condition than before. What you want is
an alternative that will purify your blood,
start healthy action OF liver and kidneys.
restore your vitality, and give renewed
health and strength. such a medicine you
will find in Eclectic Bitters, and only fifty
cents bottle at Chas. Ludlow n Co. ;
drug store.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25
LOCAL NOTICES,


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-tailing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value Ii incaIculable.
Ii relieves the child from pain, cures dysen-
tery and diarrhea, gripping in the bowels
and wind collie. By giving .eslth to the
child ii rsststhe mother. Pric CSC bottle,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

CnCINE. lupnF0HM or MERcUEItIs in
any form in the treatment of catarrh or hay
fever should be avoided. as they are both
injurious and dangerous. lodoform is
easily detected by its offensive odor The
only reliable catarrh remedy on the market
today is Ely'S Cream Balm, being free from
all poisonous drugs. Ii has cured thousands
of acute and chi ONE cases, where all other
remedies have failed. \ particle is ap-
piled into each noStril; no pain; agreeable
10 Use. Price fifty cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25
1 iOCkI NO1tCtS.


Probably no one thing has caused such 2
general revival of trade at ChaS. Ludlow
X Co. : drug store aS their giving away Ia
their customers of So many free trial bottles
of Dr. Kings New Discovery for c0nsump
ti0n. Their trade Is simply enormous III
th:s very valuable article, from the fact
that it always cures and never diSapponts.
Coughs. colds. asthma. bronchitis. Group.
and all throat and lung diseases quickly
cured. You can test 1t before buying by
getting trial bottle free. large size 5
Every bottle warranted.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25
BURDs I Tt.
~lNT y
49, --
How Poets Of Different state. Make Their
Rhymes.

How Poets Of Different states Make Their
Rhymes.
Mr.. J. H. Williams, of NorriStown, COM
plains that a southern poetess rhymes corn"
and gone" Well, that's correct; that's q
good rhyme where the poem was written and
the author can't be responsible for the vagariss
of pronunciation all over America. In the
land of the cypress and myrtle, where they
say "coan" and "goan," what is the matter
with making them rhyme. Now in the en-
pire of Arkansas il a poet should write,
He asked you 10 give him kiss. did he's
it would trouble his New England coliabora-
tor to end the next line Of the coupiet with
yesterday but ne Of Arkansas goes calmly
and corrsctlv "i'S
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25
COACHING IN NEW YORK.
The Tantivy with Foar in Hand and Its
Brief season.


NEW YORK, June 20 There are few of us
who have travelled over any great portion Of
this all hut houndless country of ours who
have not al one time enjoyed the Indescrib-
able thrill that Is always felt by the passen-
gers on top of u coach drawn by spirited
horses. But the DAYS of coaches as articles
of utility have well nigh gone: the railroad
has usurpei the place Of the turnpike, and
the locomotive has run the stage coach Off
the road. To he sure there are some stage
routes still but they are 50 short and So IN
significant that common wagons covered
with oil cloth will easily carry ali the
passengers who wish to travel that way.
But certain rich New Workers don't pro-
bose To let the coach pas, wholly into desue-
tude. Some years ago they formed a coach
ing club and bought for themselves coaches
whereon they ride with great delight But
their coaches are not like the stage coaches
Of the early days; they are modelled on the
English plan and manned in the same fash
ion, and the real motive for the formation Of
the Coaching club is anglomania, and not a
patriotic desire 20 perpetuate what was once
q notable feature la American life
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

81 am afraid, madam, said gentleman
who WAS looking for country board, that
the house is too near the station to he pleas
ant
''lt is a little noisy" assented the landlady,
''but from the front veranda one has such a
fine view Of people who miss the trains -
New York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25
An Enemy He Has Made.

"The first mesquite of the season visited me
last night, Observed the snake editor, and |
made him my enemy"
How WAS that" asked the horse editor.
well, he landed on my hand, and mashed
him, and now he is dead against Inc Pitts
burg ChrGnicle- Telegraph
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

Shakespeare did not smoke, while Mark
Twain uses 800 cigars month. AS Mark
Twain has made more money by his writ.
ings than Shakespeare ever saw, the i'm.
pecunious author has here a strong argu'
ment in favor Of smokinS-New York
Graphic
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

Ii l. generally known that Simmons i4iv-
er Regulate, is relied upon to secure imm,l-
nifty from all nlalarial disorders. This il
proven by its popularity. and anyone who
has lived in the south has seen itS curative
effects and the protection ii gives against
this weakening aud dangerous malady Ii
acts more promptly than calomel oI
quiuime. without any of their injurious con
sentences
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

race license.
Magistrate-What' the young lady's name,
Young Msn-Aliss Lulu Smith.
MaciStrate-Ypu're too slow, my boy.
wrote That name in license this morning for
young Browu-New York Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

THE BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. letter, Chspped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin cruptions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 70 cents per box. For
sale by Charles Ludlow Il Co.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

Not by any secret remedy. but by proper,
healthfnl exercise, and the IudicinIs use of
Scott'S Emulsion of Cod Liver oil and Hy-
pophnSphtrS, which contains the healing
and strengthening virtues oi these two
valuable specifics IN their fullest form. Pre-
Scrihr,l by physicians. Take no other.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-25

There Is no one article in the line Of med.
icines that gives 50 large n return for the
money as good porous strengthening pIas-
ter, such As Carter's Smart Weed and Bella.
Onna Bacssche piasters. 17r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

Americans because of his big hos
telry, the Royal hotel, Blackfriars
There are those who say that his
experience as "a landlord will be Of great
use to him in keeping up the Inequalities
Of his Office There is little sneering at
him because Of his occupation, however,
even in aristocratic English circles, for he
is an accomplished linguist, member Of
half a dozen learned societies and some
fifteen city grilds. and is an excellent
speaker. ia politics be il a Liberal
Unionist.
The duties Of lord mayor Of London are
manifold lie is a general Of militia, an
admiral Of the port Of London, a chief
judge of the city, q conservator Of the
river Thames. etc, etc.
The salary Of the lord mayor amounts
10 $JO. 900. and includes a princely resi-
dence at the Mansion house He is ex-
pected. however. 10 spend at least as much
more ont of his own pocket in entertain
ments during his term.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
hers secretary Baynrd last JuIy sent

others, Secretary Bayard last July sent
Mr.. George III. Bates, of Wilmington,
Del. rs commissioner TO Samoa, With full
power to confer with other national com
missioners and settle the little kingdom
on a permanent basis, to be guaranteed
10y the great powers.
But the Germans did not choose TO
wait on slow processes. and on the
18th Of August their four ships OF
war landed in front Of the gov
ernmeut house ut Apia and made e mil
itary demonstration. The German
consul. Becker. demanded of the king
$1,000 and an 'lfa''--a form of apology
which is freely translated, Crawl on the
belly and lick the dust The king re-
piled that he would consult with his Off
cials. Next morning 200 marines landed
from the German ships and captured All
the arms and boats Of the native soldiers;
but the king escaped 10 the interior War
was formally declared by the Germans,
and they are prosecuting 10 with yigor-
against rocks and mountains, forests aud
the vining grass of the interior iungles.
rather than against the king who has so
far chiefly resisted by maintaining dis
lance But as the enemy close I'M on him
his chiefs are beginning TO fight Mean
while the Germans have officially recog-
nized Tamasesee the rebel chief. who rs
installed I'm the government house ms king,
but is practically mere tool of
the invaders The American consul
general and British consul protested,
OF course. but were told that war was
now in progress amt civil measures must
wait. The latter two positively refuse 90
recognize Tamase-ee and have issued
protesting proclamation For many days
both foreigners and natives I'm Apia were
in great terror, as the rebel troops held
the town no their mercy hut when the
monthly steamer left no one had been in-
iured. Meanwhile the Germans have
burned one considerable coast town. cap
tured a bush village in the interior and
killed perhaps "a dozen natives such is
the peculiar condition Mr. Bayard' peace
commissioner finds In Samoa. and so the
matter may become one of grave inter-
national complications.
We present PORTRAITS Of King Malietoa
and bis principal speaker. which show the
nativc typc very we'll The Samoans are
Of about the same height and build as
Americans. of dark olive color with
straight hair good features and pleas
ing cast of cOuutenance AT travellers
and early explorers speak of the wonder
ful contrast between them and The savage
Focioems their ue.ghhOrs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

a bright little girl residing n So Lous.
No. composed the following -omnhim'
puzzle We wonder boss many ol oar Young
folk cam supply the name, .f the teans.
rivers. CULTS. etc., suggested boz each ,elieno,
left my happy home 90 lay visit ~
lady friend, whose name Is c.fy in West
Virginia spent the night. and for break
fast we had "a fish. whose name was the snnle
as a New England cape That evening / VIA
accompanied 20 a tea party by her trothor
whose name is "a city in Massachusetts. m0s
every one IS fond of pies made from the name
of mountains in Virginia thnh nlmbu
of bows have watches named from "a city m
Massachusetts, / don't think Hnf of our
Urls and boys have enough courage OBJ faoo
IN the middle states A grost
many people seasoning their cooking with
the name of q capital n South America, and
III they don't bc hike cape on the Atlantic
coast. they won't enjoy it Some people ara
very wasteful only learn 10 be like the name
of a river in central Europe II Is very b..
coming 90 some folks o. have "a nose lke tho
name of n city in Roumania. a great many
years ago am earthquake occurred by ths
name OF a capital boo the southern part 81
Europe A front yard may bo made ploa4
ant bv several large trees, named from "a citJ
in Alabama Why i 10 boys rather pa5
with marble hy tha name of 70 river iu
Alabama than the 0fnrr' An earthquake
liars a house. and 40 does "a luf south 1i
France
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

ings. obtaining some success from the
start But the older OF The two brothers
had but completed his education and Sc
cured position in South America when
he died and not long afterward the other
was accidentally killed; SD Miss Mul0ck
was alone in the world. Her FIRST novel,
"The Oeilves. published in 1919. soon
attained quite "a success. In 1850 she
published solve. n 1871. "lhe Head of
The Family and Alice Learm0nt' n
1852. Agatha. Husband and several
short store, Jog young people. ln 1917
appeared ler best known work john
HaUfax Gentleman Thereafter her
life was somewhat easier. and She pro-
luccd many works. large ant small, in
some of which more quiet humor and
geuullty appeared. ln 1864 the govern
ment settled literary pension of goo "a
year ON Mis-. Nul0ck. and iu 1868 She was
married 80 Mr. George Lille Cguk, an
officer in the English army some years
younger than herself They lived very
happily together. and their home at Rich
m0nd WH, quite attractive She died
there on the l3th oi October
Mr.. Cmis'- neglect to iiN her name %
her earlier publications was the cause of
very curious literary controversy several
years ago s. Mr- Granville Nhyte
claimed tO Dee the author of "Johu Hall
fax and her claim was admitted by
several critic, tlli The real author came
forward and proved her work. Sine also
had another curious. almost painful, eN-
perence which the reader, of current
liternfurc will recall; 10 arose from the
fact that she began writing when one view
of woman. nature and true position iu
society was almost universally heidi ana
continued ~ write long after totally
different view had obtained DOB many
circles. while she retained her earlier
views. She maintained broadly iAat
equality. n thc sel-. woman .uir-ist5
use the word. between msu and woman is
simply impossible. aud that woman must
expect happiness In tle development Of an
entirely different mind and character. In
one OF her articles she says that woman
cannot bee happy as man. but only as the
sister. mother or companion ~ man,
for there is an inherent. an in
eradicaDle desire i'm woman 90 look
up to- some one totally unlike herself.
not only 20 love but 20 almost worship
him, chat if She cannot find such one
she will still mentally create him and De
ready 20 merge her identity n him.
Though this view, attacked "a, thc time as
extreme. appears 20 Dee s0mewhat moaiiied
in her later writings, she SUR Arheieu
10 the general statement tlat WITH very
rare lshe implies unnatural exceptions
woman must find her happiness I'm physiic'
al and political dependence on man, stiil'
ing at the same time 70 maintain an emo
tionaI superiority In short she heia IN
ms entirety the "oak and lFy theory
which is q standing subject of rdlcuie by
our woman -unmg.sts. Vet She insists
that it is woman's right and duty % hold
man to "a strict moral accountability, and
in fbe failure TO do this she finds the one
almost universal and he.nous sin of WON
en- in society.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

KING MAliErOA AND Hl- ORATOR.
bv decomposed lava and iron. and an the
Interior of the large island, is densely
clad with tropical forests OF very valuable
timber There is abundant rain thc year
round. and an tropical products grow
well The principal crops gathered by the
natives are t0coanuts and bread frUt and
these make the main export. bat thef.are
an the requirements for large growth
and export of sugar coffee. lemons.
ornnre~. tobacco and sea island cotton.
The native -amoans are universally pro-
n0uuced the best people oi fhc south Pa-
cinc They are cleaniy sind. peaceful
and u0mIualN Christians. lut a- might
be expected from their habitat. they are
not industrious. nor are tNel easily pro-
y0l.ed 90 war 4he government is % mild
and paternal monarchy, and lhe family of
Manet0a bias furnished tle king for sO
many generations that only tradition
exist. of ans other condition that tradi-
Gou being that the first Malietoa drove
out "a hostile race many centur'e- ago.
such is Samoa. and Malleioa regued no
peace tili the Hamburg firm gained come
mercial control of ApIa Mal.e,oa had
organized very liberal government on
the British model. and Foreigners had the
same rights as boz British ports both Esg-
land and the United States had officially
recognized the government and had con
suls there Ina 1870 q German agent,
Steiubereer, encouraged rebellion. the
home government di7ayowed bis net. but
did not prevent further action In 1884
King Malietoe was induced to signatreaty
making his kingdom q German Deepen
dency: the English and American consuls
protested and prevented thc ratiiica' Ion
Of the treaty In 1880 the German CONSUL
hoisted the German flag over that of
samoa. and announced that he had taken
temporary possession until be could
obtain satisfaction Tor injuries alleged
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
CLARK UNIVERSITY

main building ready for the first class
next October During the four years
which will be occupied by this first class
in its undergraduate course, the intention
is 10 erect other buildings, suitable for the
accommodation OF students wishing 10
pursue POSTGRADUATE courses. Mr. Clark
endowment Of the university is as follows;
For the general working or construction
fund. TO be applied in the erection ana
eQuipping Of buildings, S3OOOOOi for
library fund. the income only 20 he used,
100000; for a university fund, the in
come 10 be devoted 20 the general uses OF
the institution, 100000. real estate,
library and works Of art Of an estimated
value Of $500, 600 Mr. Clark also pro-
poses % give q further sum Of $500. 900
for the maintenance Of three professor
ships in the university, provided other
person or persons. before July ], 1889.
shall pledge an equal amount for like
purpose.
The present building is pos feet long by
60 feet deep. Ii is composed of n central
structure five stories high. thanked on
either side by four story wings. The mid
die section is surmOunted by clock tower
NUIiu fists 10 ~ li'lsriAA VI w. i'Ntf fft-''
at the extreme end Of the wings are other
towers rs feet high The building is of
Philadelphia pressed brick, with white
granite trimmings. The middle section
bears upon It's front in huge granite letters
the inscription, "Clark's University,
1881"
The ground floor is given up 20 gym
nasium, 100 10y o. feet and rs feet high;
bath and toilet rooms 81 by 40 feet. a
boiler room. 80 By 80 feet. three labora-
tories and rooms for the ianitor. On the
first floor is the library, A by 30 feet; q
reading room leading from H., 40 by %
feet reception rooms lecture rooms, pro
fessors' rooms, cloak rooms etc. The
second story has two large lecture rooms,
one II hy 30 feet and the other AS by Al
feet. and numerous smaller class and pro-
fess0rs' rooms On the third floor are two
large lecture halls, each 100 by 60 feet,
and two studio rooms of large size. The
fourth floor Of the main building is given
up 10 an art gallery. "a by A feet, which
viii Doe lighted entirely from above by two
large glass domcs The building is being
constructed JIM the most thorough man
ner Thick party walls separate the mid
die section frOm.the wings and the great
est care is being taken to have the ven
tilation. lighting and heating as near per
feet ass may Dee.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

Gle auwerinz the question. Why ann ] q
pagan
When Kearney was in New York six
years ago Wong challenged him 20 de
bate on the Chinese question, and the
former refused with insults The man
DARN grew angry and challenged kearney
TO fight with weapons No reply was
made and Kearney soon left for Cali
foruia. Now the mandarin is more eager
than ever for public debate and oier-
10 prove all that Dennis says untrue;
that the Chinese make good citizens. that
they do not eat rats. that they are clearly
and live well as soon as they yet money
and that they are as good material for
American citizens as any foreigners
Kearney's last reported exploit in New
York was 20 make tour of the Chinese
quarter In Mott street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30

Stephen Salisbury, ex-Attorney General
Charles Devcns, United States Senator
George F. Hoar, x-Congressman William
w. Rice DR.. Joseph Sargent, Col John
d. Washburu, City Solicitor Frank l..
Goulding and George Swan. The Massa-
clusetts legislature made these gentlemen
a corporation, and in May they organized
by the choice Of Mr.. Clark IS president
and Col. John d. Washburn secretary.
The work OF building was At once begun
Mr.. Clark's intention is to have the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-30
rhe rnrceI.ln ron.r 81 Lilo.

Nothing made NanknE $50 much celebrated
abroad as fhe Porcelain tower which was ono
Of the wonders of tle world TO stood pre-
emiuently beyond al similar buildings te~
its completeness aud elegance and the quality
OF material of which 10 was built 10 cost
$4,000 900. and vas ninety years 900 buihyg.
being comp.etsi iu A. ID. 1880 1heouter $50
OF this unique structure was covered with
slabs of p0reram0I various rolos. principally
green red So. 0H and white 40 every ono
%. its nine stories there Na. projecting roof
covered with green tIDs 8ui n ue.l Ha, su5
pended from each coruer There Hcie lo3
bells m alb which gayo sweet sounds when
there nas a brisk nnd one hundred and
twenty eight lamps -.re hung 900 tle out .io
in fhe Year lsll Do Was seriously injured Ivy t
storm.